davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

"Al IHUkFE I AIM MILK III StiIt'tI JiIS, Il W.
Fox Washington dressed beef go To John L.
Kelly, Stall Gt!S. center market.
IVORY STARCH--Starch and iron without first
drying. No cooking, no sticking. Use and end
Your trouble. ASK grocer Tor it.
HUMAN artificial eyes. HeInplers, ave-, cor Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

KEcESr RoBBERIEs.-A Few nights ago thieves
visited the residence or Emanuel Waldecker, No,
l1Oi Caroline street, and entered the house by
forcing open the Kitchen window. Two small toy
banks containing $l07 in gold were taken off,
MIS- Bolton Porter, No. 94I street northeast re-
ports stolen from her a gold watch, a cluster
diamond ring, one pearl ring, and an opal ring,
value S10.-LouiS Kurt, No 1913 7th street NORTH
west, reports the larceny from him OF pair OF
shoes worth s1.-Mrs. Ellen OCOnnOr reports
stolen ffOfn her house on the GlenwOOd road a
gold Dreastpin worth s5-Charles Stewart re-
ports stolen from his house on the same road, 500
pounds OF type metal worth $JO.-ISaiah Fear
Ing, No. 612 Massachusetts avenue, reports stolen
a coat worth $10.-Dayid SeIigman, 1888 PennSyI-
yania avenue, reports stolen from his money
drawer 50. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

1HE ST0DDARD LECTURES will be given at the
congregational church On the evenings OF Febrti-
tirely new, and has been received with marked
favor wherever delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

NOR SALE SAND-SAND-SAND THE SIB-
scr1ber is prepared 10 furnish Sand IN any quantity
al tie shortest notice.
Orders received at W. W. McCullough's. 5ll Neg
Jersey ave.
jae6-lm' JOHN Ii. LORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

DuScANsoS Bros, aucti0neers, win sell to-mor-
row at u O'Clock H., at their rooms. a fine goat
and satin lined coupe, suitable for private use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

THE NATIONAL RIFLES BAND-The National
Rifles ArInory was crowded last night TO hear the
complimentary sacred concert of the Rifles band.
Mr.. T. b. Hay introduced the band and announced
That arrangements had been made to play at dill.
ferent parts OF the city during next summer. Mr.
hay, In behalf or the National Rifles, presented
Prof. Franz krause, leader, with handsome
patton The band appeared In their full-dress uni.
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
Cheap and fine eye glasses, Optician, 4s7 Pa.
ssIOc. Royal, mends everything. Lansburgh's

Engraving-Manufac gold bought, 4s7
Pa. ave. 3a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

IrPoRT. ANT ART SALE.-When the doors OF Mes
SIS. Walker Il. Williams & CO. 5, corner 10th and
PennSy1yania avenue, were thrown open 10 the
public AT IL o'clock this morning, their frst floor
rooms. turned into gallery oI paintings, were
soon hlled by ladies anu gentlemen anxious 10 see
the eXatIpieS OF the artists represented upon the
walls The exhibition viii continue till time OF
sale, which takes place Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 81 n See advertisement IN auction column
Tor particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

A SUNDAY RAID OF THE POLICE ON LITERARY
AND MUSICAL ASSOCIATION FOR MUTUAL BENZ
FIT''--THE RESULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

JUDAISM AND CHRISTlANTTY.-Rev. DR.. l. L. Town.
seno, rector OF the Church Of the Incarnation de-
nvered at Epiphany church last evening the sec
Christianity" Dr. Townsend's theme being .srhe
beginning AT Jerusalem" Rev. L. Stern, OF the
Sth street synagogue, Saturday preached u sermon
I'D reply 10 Dr. Glcsy'S address OF the preceding
sunday, and contended that MOsaisIn and Christi,
anity were not COMPLIMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

The Potomac Canoe club has elected officers as
follows: President, Mr.. Bernard c. Green; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mr.. Pickering Dodge: commodore,
Mr. ID. Nee Russell, club house committee F. N
Moore and Mr.. Hague Russell.
The stockholders OF the Capitol Cash Register
company, have organized By the election OF tue
following trustees: A. F. CnildS, F. e. Davis,
Clement Howard, NJ ID. Helm, c. W. Thorn, Ayen
Pearson, H. U. Tow les. Alex. Elliott.
The Star Of Hope Juvenile Temple, No. /, l. o. G..
r.. has elected the following officers: William T.
Burch, CHIEF templar; Cora Hart, X. =; Bessie
E1Sler, l. s.; Lydia Cartel vice 1emplar: NOllie
Sheppard, chaplain; Jessie Perkins, recording
secretary: William Pagan financial secretary;
Martin McQudde, marshal; Ida Chamberlain,
deputy marshal, Charles Herbert, guard; Thomas
Sleeps, sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

GREATEST banjoiSt and most daring aerobats n,
earth 1t keFnans. Cheap prices--1drerfise,nen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

ELEGANT DECORATIONS AT AUCTIoN-There Will
DC on eSAlDltlon tomorrow, at the auction rooms
OF THOMAS bowling, 1lth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue choice collection OF bronzes brass goods
Dtque ngnres italian sculptures, pedestalS and
other art objects OF value which art lovers should
Inspect. The sale win take place on Wednesday,
AT III am and pm, when doubtless there Will
De large attendance 10 secure some OF the beauti-
1ul articles, which Mr. bowling Announces ne is
ted 10 sell without reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

'f I-''fFkI1 btIN''NIEN IN IIANt'N
One good tone Square Piano for Beginner, only sc5
al - per month.
One knabc Square, 500; $50 cash aud 10 per
month.
One Ieiaekamp Square Grand, $3.50 80 per month
One Magnilcent Upright, $50. SlO per month.
cost $500
New Pianos. se5 10 $50 reduction
Od Flames taken as part payment on Uprights, aud
full value allowed.
The pI Nh ENcuA NEE MAREpnnMc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

BISCoES APPEAL TO Be HEARD.-A dispatch from
LeonaritOwn. Md, says that upon the attention
of Attorney General Roberts being called TO the
Tact tkt O"fHg To the poverty OF BScOe, convicted
In Charles county OF the murder of Capt Dixon.
he was unable To have the record prepared upon
the appeal taken by his counsel 10 the court OF
appeals, the attorney general has written TO the
Clerk OF Charles county court 10 forward the record
IN The case. The counsel for Bisc0e claim that a
1.bure for the reason stated to have the ease re-
viewed by the appellate court would be denial OF
justice, and as IL is capital case, the attorney
general, II l. stated, thinks the appeal should be
heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

ms C0LCNBIA Boar CLUB GYMNASIUM The
CoiuInorls Boat club has in view the erection OF
large athlFtc club house, at a cost OF about
5000 nDS.eled after the New York Athletic club.
1itslsl'-' u general gymnasium there viii be bowl
Ing alley, billiard TcOu bath rooms refreshIneut
rom, &c- The following committee has been ap-
pointed 10 consider and formulate plan for tie
proposed cub house: e. ~ bradbury, ". H. Glib
Soi, + q. : iIi" iSen- Dr. W : Harlan, William
D. Rudy AlcNaRuer Grant tielrgt. l. St;trt,0-ouc-h
Dorsey brown. y W. stlneInetL, Howard Perry aud
W. W. Wiltshire, II.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
DISTINGUISHED CALLERS

Mr.. g. a. Fl. CLARK, first vice president
and general manager of the Missouri Pacific
and St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern,
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and the Inter
national & Great Northern Of Texas, accom-
panied by Mr.. Edwin Gould, made US q brief
csi! yesterday. Mr.. Clark Is out looking
over the Missouri Paclhc'5 interests at Wich-
ita and that Of the D. H. & A, which with
its extensions will be operated from general
offices at this point Mr.. Clark, who has
been warm friend Of Wichita's ever since
his connection with the Gould syste m Of
roads, believes that there Is nothing but great
things for our city's future, his faith being
stronger even than 1t was two years ago, and
IL is needless TO say that he Is always a wei
come visitor to the metropolis Of Kansas. OF
the object Of his present visit more ia the
near future.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
QUEkNSWAKE HOUSE,.

An EAGLE man was given some pointers
yesterday concerning the establishment Of
another Wholesale house in this city. This
time it is a queeEsware establishment. A
company is being organized with capital
stock of 100000, composed of ST. Louis and
Wichita parties. Some of the money from
st. Louis comes from business men there
| who have beeu In that business for number
of years. The house that has caught on to
the present and future importance
| OF Wichita has for years
orders have shown that the trade is here
The fact that SO much CT it is here was one
Ct the leading points that caused them to
decide to establish house here.
In talking with one of the gentlemen in-
serested few days ago he stated that some
time ago it became appar ent to him that no
city can much lorger hope to tontrol that
lass of trade in the southwest against
Wichita. The shipping facilities were such
as to make it impossible TO do effective work
at 40 long range He though 1t just as well
to come here and do the business
He said he never was disposed to
fight the natural order of thipgs but shape
his business to suit the demands
The member of tie company In the city is
one of the leading business men Of the city,
and has been for number Of years His
information concerning the territory belong |
ing to Wichita is sufficient to cause him to |
bank largely on the enterprise. His expert |
ence in business has given him an insight |
into the question which makes him all |
thu mere pleased with the undertaking.
The site question as yet has not been de-
termined. There are three points under con-
sheraton Its no bonus deal but purely |
padding their own canoe" When that
matter Ii settled the name OF the members Of /
the company ard other particulars can be
given. On request Of two Of the leading
gentlemen connected with it only the above
facts can lie given ct present
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
DISTRICT CoNvE>TiON. G. 4.

This afternoon and evening in the First
P resbyterisn church will occur the district
| conve ntion Of the society Of Christian En-
deayor OF ten of Wichita's neighboring cit
les Mr.. George NJ. Ward, of Bostou, the
national secretary, and VIM. G. Poor, of
Paoia, the state president, besides prominent
speakers from the cities represented. The
young people of the city ae especially in
vited to be present, as Mr.. Ward is anxious
to meet them and inter- st them in regard to
the workings of the society Of Christian En-
deavor. The first one Of these societies was
esta biished in the east In 1871. and it proved
go productive OF good, that it Ia now difficult
to find town OF any size in the country that
has not one or more Of them. Mr.. Ward is
not only greatly interested in the work. but
is also MO st entertaining speaker.
The afternoon session will commence at Q
%. M. n. w Rule will welcome
the delegation. Short addresses will be made
by Rev. G. A. Wight. OF Anthony, and Rev.
Claude Kelley, of Arkansas City, attei.
which Rev. Poor and Mr.. Ward will address
the convention. At the close Of this meeting
Mr. Ward will hold social aud conference
with the young people.
The evening session will commence st $50
and the tins viii be occupied by Rev. Poor
and Mr.. Ward. Most interesting meetings
are expected and it is hoped that the young
people OF the city will embrace this oppor-
tunity of becoming acquainted with the
work NJ Cbriatian ay,6eavor
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
THE CABLE LINE QUESTION.

Some dsys sgo Mr.. George II Dickson, OF
the Wichita Street Railway company, re-
turned from visit to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago. He made the trip with
the view of looking over the different cable
line systems for the purpose of gsining some
Information that would serve well the COM
pany IL selecting the system to be used in this
city.
In speaking OF the question yesterday he
said; The conduits Of the California AID
Chicago systems are fifsy-four inches deep.
The shallowist conduit pu. in in either sys-
tom il thirty six inches, which would neces-
state special system Of sewerage. The
cost of one mile of double track including
plant and power house ard excepting sewer
age, would be not less than $4,000. This
viii prevent either system from being used In
this city until the population is double
Mr.. +. Z. Hincsley, the financial m.n OF
the McNeal system, and Mr.. D. C. Cregier,
onsaof the engineers for that system, say this
system is the only one that can be used in
small city and une that has limited drainage.
This system here would require lowering
of our tiles about two inches and Placing
thereon two by six oak plaok on top CT
which the rail would be placed, giving SUI
icisnt room Oh top Of ties 70 place six By
seven irch iron tabe In which
the cable is placsd. This can be Dc. in for
about $50, Geo per mile, double track, inciui-
ing plant snd power hous.. Somethisg Of
this kind seems TO be the only kind that csn
DE used where there il - light drainage
This has been adopted by several roads in
New Jersey and New York ard will prob
ably b. adopted by the Wichita City rail-
wsy COZ psny, When We Commences We Will
put IL about seven miles for the first install
rnent- The company will determines matters
In few months and viii &c. 70 work cot
later than this winter
Mrs a l. Pitts, who has b%en IN the city
for tie past two months, visiting her
parents, c. r Manases, returns to her home
in Nevada, No., next week
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
DANCING HALL

On the second floor of the Morris building
will be dancing hall forty fset wide. eighty
feet long and twenty five feet high taking in
both second and third stories. The plaster
ers are now at work and will have 1t COM
pleted in few days. The cloak rooms will
be in the east end Of the hall over which will
be balcony for the orchestra.
The hall hes been rented by Mr.. Charles
F. 8eal who viii give dancing lessons as
soon as it is completed. The class already
organized consists of about sixty members
added before the opening. The hall gives
room for fifteen sets.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
A SAD CA.E.

Yesterday afternoon shoemaker named
Edward Drinks wss tried before the probate
court and adjudged insane.
The poor fellow has for some time required
the faithful watching Of those around him
to prevent him taking his own life. His
mania has for the past few days been grow
Ing worse and yesterday he was uncontrou-
able He lived in almost a constant dread
OF being murdered, imagined that be was the
victim of every hanging OF which he would
read, and thought thst every hour would he
his last. Ia his more rational moments be
begged bis friends to tsks care OF him for
fear that when the speu was upon him he
would take his ovnlifa
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSECN.

The cool evenings crowd the museum as
usual. Don Cameron is greater favorite
than ever and a years time has only made
him smaller The Brants opened yesterday
afternoon In q novel and refined sketch, in
PRODUCING choice banj duets. Miss Vernor 3
high PEDESTAL clog is neatly executed and
briggs down The house. Next week Don
Cameron win appear in q drama Also Miss
Nina Richie, the charming soubrette, will
make her prst ppearsnce in Wichita. The
museum band is rendering new music every
evening and is fast making itself a promi-
feature
CRAWFORD.
This evening the Han,ons open in lie
Voyage en- Suisse at the Crawford. They
recently appeared at Minneapolis, and the
press Of that city say OF them:
1t will be three years since this piav has
been here, and since then il has been play ed
in every known civilized town. Is is the
only play that has been played in its entire y
in all the foreign languages, OF which the
HauiOn brothers are quite proud, as they
have il the present company four membsl S
who can play "Le Voyage en- Suisse" in
Fren IA, German. spanish and Itsliah. lie
Voyage en- Suisse" is under the direct super
vision Of Ell Hanlon, the Youngest If the
brothers While abroad Mr. Hanlon has
altered the play somewhat, having added
four more characters and introduced new
songs, sayings aud ridiculous situations. The
play Is one of the funnies ever created, keep
Ing the audience ia q roar of laughter from
the time the H4nloDs first make their ap-
pearance by the upsetting OF a siege coach
until the curtain'drops, with the stage in en-
tire conf sion Mr. Hanlon has surrounded
himself wish a company OF brilliant artists,
for it is a noted feature Of the Hanlons that
in tie production OF their plays everythip g
is done ia a careful manner. The scenery IT
ale Voyage en- Suisse" was made in Paris
This viii be the first company at the new
thertre at regular prices.
GARFIELD.
Last evening the Adelaide Randall comedy
opera company gave the bride Of
to much larger house than on
the preceding evening they presented the
Bridal Trap" The opera was well re-
ceived. The company have made decidedly
favorable impression here aud would no
doubt be greeted by better houses should
they play return engagement.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
THE EAGLE RIFLES.
a New and Brilliant Military ereanrration.

Wichita bids fair Of being able in the near
future to boast o the finest military organ.
ization in the state, if not in the west, at least
we should judge so from the character OF the
young men ~ho have taken out a charter
from the state for the purpose Of such an or
eanization. The charter berg secured a
constitution and the necessary by laws have
ben drawn up and adopted which contem-
plate..a thorough organization as to both
business and military details. The organi-
zation will also embrace a social feature A
hall has been leased for six mo, tbs and uni
forms have been ordered which will be here
by the 1st Of December. The uniform is
practically that of the West Point cadets.
The company have engaged F. &. Hotchkin,
a graduate Of West Point, and who served
seven years as LIST Lieutenant in the army
The company will be limited to sixty
members. A meeting will be held next
Wednesday night for the election
of officers. The organization has adopted
the name of ''The Eagle Rifles" 10 honor, as
we are assured, OF this paper, which 10 turn
was named for the bald-headed American
bird given TO soaring high. That the Eagle
Rifles may soar high socially and as mill
tary organization there is every pl omise.
That they may become the boast of the city
in the one and the central star and cynosure
ia the other. we hope, may from the follow
ing array of names, have right to exp ct.
The following names compose the charter
members:
George NJ. Boyd, A. 81. Greet, George
Hoffmaster, CLYDE n. Ware, +. s Hotchkin,
w. A. Merrill; W. B. Hull, ]. 7. Carey, U.
S. Houghland, J. F. Gillen, George E. Ham
mann, B. B. Cushman, Fred Baldwin, w. g.
Jones, George w. Mac DonnelI, L. W. Mi
ner, B. B. Hull, Charles W. Carey, Joseph
Carey, e. H. Parker, E A. Allis.
The following members were admitted st
the last meeting, Wednesday. Oct. 49,
A. C. Runyon, T. B. Garst, II. E. Green,
G. L. Sargent, Il. W. Lytle, W. A. Smith.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
AT HONE.

hr. and Mrs. W II. Bullsri last evening
at their pleasant home, No so7 Asshewson
avenue, entertained 8 nuuner OF thei-
friends, amorg whom were DR.. ard Mrs.
Terriil srd their daughter Miss Maud ard
sister, s-d Miss Mamie Roob, Mess-s. T. J.
Rogers, Emmett Callahan, Taltoa Embry,
". E. Chambers and ". G.. Jones. The
evening wss most eujoyably spent wi b
music and pleasant social intercourse. An
elegant suppsr. prepared With great pains by
Mrs Ballard. was served and heartily e1-
joyei by all present.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
Y. NJ. @. A. CONVENTiON.

This morning at O'Clock the committee to
prepare for the coming convention meets in
the association rooms. The committee has
done faithful work in canvassipg to procure
places to entertain the delegates; but they
yet lack some one hundred places- Any de-
string TO entertain delegates who have 10.
yet been waited upon by member OF the
committee will confer favor by handing
name and number they can entertain to r.
P. Murdoch, chairman Of the committee, or
A. Baird, general secretary Of the associa-
ton
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Last evening party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Tangpey in honor of Mrs. Taneney' >
sister, Mis- Maud Williams, of Booze, Texas.
The party was arranged by Mrs. Leen, Miss
Alyda Manassa, Mrs. A. L. Pitts and hr.
George Manassa, as complete 81, prise.
The party gathered at the rectory, ard
after selection played by st Joseph's band
they march ed to the residence Of Mr.. Tang
my, on Pennsylvania avenue. There was
were received into the hospitable home by
the host ard hostess, who although
taken by surprise, received them
with their usual kindness and cor
diality. The following programme had
been arranged and was rendered to the COM
plete ga isfaction Of all present:
Violin:duett. Prof. Beach, Mr.. Carney
song ............ ..-........'. NJ. Sathey
SOnR. Hiss rieIO
R. citation-"C Charley Mckee" ....
................M Miss Ayda Manassa
Recitation-.rwo Maidens FAIR. .......
Mr.. J. K. Lewis
Song. Miss Hire
.tation-"The Rescue of the Train,".
Mr.. j. K Lewis
Instrumental solo. Miss Maui Williams
Recitation-IIhe Drunkari" ~, Ar { carney aey
Du-tr. Miss, Mysipger, Mrs. Hess
Come Where the Lilies Boom. .......
ST Aloy,ius Choir
After the rendition of song by Mr. Car
ney, Miss Mansssa presented silver water
set to Mr.. and Mrs Tengney In beautiful
and neat little address, in which she referred
TO the gift as to,en of friendship Both
Mr.. and Mrs. TaDgney responded as recipi-
ents, thanking their friends fer such kind
an gracious remembrance.
Besides listening to the rendition of the
program the time was pleasantly spent in
conversation, games and dancing The music
was furnished by Jackson Brothers and Mr.
N. A. Herrig acted as prompter. An elegant
supper prepared by the ladies was served
The occasi throughout was one Of enjoy
ment and will long be remembered by all
present,
There were present:
Rev M Casey, Rev John Leavenich,
Rev John Walch, Mrs D McKenzy and wife,
Mr. John Braitsch and wife, Mrs Hartzall Of
T opeks, Mrs Greitfensteip, Mrs Healy, NJ,
Frank Schmidt and wife, Mr. G. A Stafford
ard wife, Mrs DR. Guyton, Mr. j Leon and
wife, Mrs Perez, Mr. Jones and wife, Mrs T
f Duffy, Mrs H T Friend. Misses Leonie
Friend, Ella Stan,en and sister, A L Pitts.
Hire, Smith, Christman, Wigard,
Obriap, Amholt, Maud Allen, Alyda Maras-
10, j ssie Guyton.
Prof G L Beach, Messrs II G Corning, |
e Delaney, W w Luttrell, a A Luttrell, |
Philip Spicer. ] Comfy, George Fitting, N
1errig, G Manassa, II Hoffn an, Fitz- |
immo ne, NJ Shields N HeImes, l. Knight, |
Iohn o Flaherty, Cora Kanassa, John Flan-
ery, J + Lewis, + Stein, Dave r Levy, Gus
L Marshall and others.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
Y. l.. =. {. r.

The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Enieavor meets today al o'clock p m. and
this evening at $50 O'clock The services
viii be held in the First Presbyterian church
RevS Ward and Rowe rill arrive this morn
ing. The young Christian people CT the city
are inv tied to be in attendance
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

At meeting OF the county commissioners
yesterday morning it was decided to offer a
reward of SEQ for the arres. Of the man
who set fire 10 the stock yards The board
was un animous in favoring the reward.
The board also decided to visit the POOR
farm in tie afternoon. which they did
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-21
HACKETT-WILLIAMSoN

Observation-Disclosures.
MIR. G. Il. Hackett, manager Of the West
ern Union office of this city, and Miss Hattie
Williamson, who for some time has been
working in the same office, were married
last evening by the Rev. Charles J. Adams,
at the residence of Mr.. 4. A. Hawkins, on
Riverview avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed In the presence Of a few Of their
most intimate friends. An elegant supper
was served, after which the party repaired
to the new residence of MIR. Hackett on
South Topeka avenue.
The bride and groom have been in the city
over year and have made many friends.
who hope that their 1907 will not put in an
appearance for many years.